University computer science tutoring

Get unstuck in CS1/CS2 - and stop falling behind week after week

University CS moves fast. If you miss a few concepts, everything stacks on top of it and you can feel lost fast. We’ll rebuild the foundation, then use a simple weekly plan so you’re consistently moving forward.

And if the assignments are getting done but you could not rebuild them from a blank file, that is the gap we start with. AI can write the code. The midterm asks whether you understand it.

Contact - Free consultTake the free dependency testAssignments • Labs • Midterms • Finals

Common courses

  • Intro programming (CS1/CS2) in Python, Java, or C++.
  • Object-oriented programming and design.
  • Data structures and algorithms.
  • Systems fundamentals: memory, pointers, performance.

How we win

  • Clear “what to do next” roadmap (no more spinning wheels).
  • Debugging + problem-solving process (transferable skill).
  • Assignment breakdowns with success criteria.
  • Exam prep with targeted practice (not random studying).

Low-pressure start

If you’re socially anxious or you hate asking questions in labs, that’s normal. We can start with screen share + voice (no camera).

Parent looking for help?

If you’re a parent trying to help your son/daughter get back on track, start here.

The problem university CS students actually have now

None of this makes you a bad student. It makes you a student learning to code in the AI era.

You finish assignments with AI but could not rewrite them from scratch.
Your next exam is closed book and you have no idea how that will go.
You are scared your professor will ask you to explain your own code.
You freeze at technical interview questions you should be able to answer.
You are not sure what you can still build without ChatGPT open.
You are worried you will graduate without being able to actually code.

Assignment grades and a closed book exam measure completely different things. So does a technical interview. Most students find out there is a difference at the worst possible moment, usually in second year when data structures stops forgiving a shaky first year.

You are not asked to stop using AI. That would be bad advice and you would ignore it. You keep the speed, and you learn to ask AI for hints, explanations, and practice problems instead of finished answers. Same tool, completely different student by the end of term.

Free Consultation

Tell me your course, your deadline, and how much you are leaning on AI. I'll reply with the fastest next step. First hour is free.

Be honest about the AI part. None of this makes you a bad student, it makes you a student in 2026, and it changes what I recommend.

Take the free dependency test